Fantasy Tip: Enunwa was not able to play this season because of a neck injury but should be ready for the 2018 season. He posted 857 yards and four touchdowns in 2016 and likely will be a top-three receiver for the Jets next season. He could be a late-round pick in fantasy leagues as a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver.

New York Jets DL Muhammad Wilkerson is fully expected to be released during the offseason, according to SNY's Ralph Vacchiano. Designating Wilkerson as a pre-June 1 cut would clear $11 million of cap space, while a post-June 1 cut would result in $17 million of savings on the salary cap.

New York Jets WR Robby Anderson will not be released despite his off-field issues, which most recently consist of a recent arrest for several charges, according to Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News. He is just 24 years old and will "only" cost $630,000 in 2018.

Fantasy Tip: Anderson's talent is evident, but his off-field struggles and injury history make him a big risk, both in real life and in the fantasy world. Assuming he remains New York's No. 1 wide receiver, can stay healthy and stay out of more trouble, he's worth a late-round flier in 2018.

Fantasy Tip: Seferian-Jenkins had a solid start to the 2017 season but was quiet for the last month of the season. He probably will be the starting tight end if he returns to the Jets and probably should be considered a No. 2 tight end for fantasy owners.

New York Jets impending free-agent QB Josh McCown said he hopes to re-sign with the Jets this offseason and would not have a problem being a bridge quarterback for the team.

Fantasy Tip: McCown is coming off a very good 2017 season where he threw for 2,926 yards and 18 touchdowns. He may be able to find a starting job even if he does not re-sign with the Jets, so owners should monitor him during free agency. He could be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he starts for a team next season.

Fantasy Tip: The Jets may consider releasing Forte this offseason, so he could be playing with a new team in 2018. He probably will not be a starting running back for a team but find a decent role with a team because of his receiving abilities. He can be a late-round pick in deeper drafts next season depending on his role.

Impending free-agent RB Le'Veon Bell (Steelers) was asked on Twitter if he would sign with the New York Jets for $60 million, and Bell's response was, "that ain't enough to come run with the Jets..." For perspective, Atlanta Falcons RB Devonta Freeman's five-year, $41.25 million extension made him the highest-paid back in football.